davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
CHAPTER II.

HOW THE SISTERS CAME TO MooIFoNTEIN.
"Capt Mel" said Bessie Croft flor that was
her nance when they had painfully limped
100 yards or SO, "win you thinl, me rude if
ask you question:"
"Not at ALL"
"What has induced you to come and bury
yourself in this places"
"Why do you asks"
because don't think that you will like it.
1 don't think" she added, slowly, "that it is .
it place for an English gentleman and an
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08

PIANO
ing the notes, over which her hoad was bent
low, showing the coils of curling hair which
were twisted round it like coronet
swell, Capt Mel" said the old man, wav-
ing his pipe in her direction, "and what co
you say to my singing birds music, cha Isn't
it enough to draw the heart out of man, ell,
and turn his marrow to water, eh!'
II never heard anything quite like it," he
answered, simply, land have heard most
singers. 1t is beautiful. Certainly l never
expected to hear such singing in the Trans
vaal"
She turned quickly, and he observed that.
though her eyes were allght with excitement,
her face was as impassive as ever.
"There is no need for you to laugh at me,
Capt. Mel" she said, quickly, and then, with
an abrupt "Good-night," left the roorl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
The Mystery Explained.

Omaha Man-Seems to me you folks badly
need civiizing.
California Man-Ehl How so?
81 saw i'll the paper the other day that a
stranger in Oakland visited every bookstore
i'll hopes OF buying Bible, and could not find
one in the place."
ooh. that's ON account of the climate"
"Climate:"
'Yes, folks are SO healthy there they never
think of Bibles. Omaha World.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
Let me Show You

what saving 1 made during the last year
by being my own doctor. Last year paid
out $780, 5 for doctors and their medicine;
this year paid out SIS for six bottles of Sui
phur Bitters, and they have kept health in
my whole family. They are the best and
purest medicine ever made.-[Chas. King,
go Temple Street, Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08

ana added: II have not
words strong enough to
give Hunts Remedy
the praise it merits,
and there are hundreds
Of others in this city
who feel the same
way"
Mr.. Edwin H. Fasset
said :, that. the facts
above given had been
the "town talk" OF
Kingston, and his as.
sertion was confirmed
by Mr.. VIM. d. Bren-
niar
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
GENTLEMAE's PRIVATE CARRIAGE.

Peculiar rs is the form and fashion of the
carriage, stranger still seems the practice OF
using yoke of oxen, behind which to take
pleasure drive in country where there are
horses. Tho horses in India are for some
reason, used only for riding, while the
stronger animals, such as the OK, and even
the elephant and buffalo. are employed as tho
motive power where draught is required.
The slow, but patient, OK is seen not only
y0ked to carriages, but to carts and public
modes Of conveyance in Anticipated India.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
JESS.
ByH. RIDER HAGGMD,
Fath'T't'Nes solonsoHysuees shs.Ete.
CHAPTER I.
JOHN HAS AN ADVENTURE.

JOHN HAS AN ADVENTURE.
The day had been very hot even for the
Transvaal, where, even in the autumn, the
days still know how to be hot, although the
neck of the summer is broken, that is when
the thunder storms hold Off for week or
two, as they occasionally will. Even tho sue
culent blue lilies-a variety Of the agaphan-
thus which is so familiar to us in English
green houses-hung their long, trumpet shaped
flowers and looked oppressed and miserable
beneath the burning breath Of the hot wind
which had been blowing for hours like the
draught Of volcano. The grass, too, near
the wide roadway, that stretched in q feeble
and indeterminate sort OF fashion across the
veldt, forking, branching and reuniting like
veins on lady's arm, was completely
coated over with a thick layer Of red dust
But tho hot wind was going down now, as it
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
EcuaI and Exact Justice.

Lieutenant Governor Jones, who pays the
freight, has informed his employees in bis
Binghamton scale factory that during the
present year lie means to share his profits with
them This is the equal and exact justice
that might be expected at all times of a
manufacturer of scaies-New York World.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08

State Insurance. De-
partm6t, after pas
sing through an ag-
onizing ordeal, and
having been aban-
doned by his friends
had been most won.
derfuuy rescued.
His experience was,
in its beginning ut
least, almost ( h Q
same as that of han
dreds OF other men
and women in every
city and town. He
had gone alon g
thougthessly, MOTTO
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
impossible Under tho Circumstances,

circumstances.
First Omaha Man-Why, l thought Dr.
Blank was your physician!
Second Omaha Mantle was, but 1 gave
him up. lie said there was nothing the mat
ter with me but excessive eating.
"Maybe it's So"
$50! Why, board World.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
Lichtnin.like Rapidity.

First Urchin-How much yer got left,
Jimmy'
Second Urchin-Two cents.
First Urchin-Gosh! how quick a nickel
goes VIXEN it's once broke.-New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
Reducing Petroleum to CRYSTALS.

A Russian engineer claims to have discov-
cred process of reducing petroleum TO the
form of crystals, which may be easily and
safely transported to any distance and then
reconverted into liquid form
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08

Messrs. Cooper and Winchcll, who are
popular druggists, declare that not only are
all the facts above stated true, but the de-
mand for the remedy is something remark.
able. 1t has become household necessity
here, as it undoubtedly deserves to be
everywhere. WINTHROP.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
olRec JIoNs FOR MAKING A STRING
TELEPHONE.

Lazy Mode Of Travel in India-A Home
Game for Old and Young Named Snap
Fifty, and Played with Kernels Of
Corn.
1t is doubtful IL any Of our boys and girls
ever saw quito SO strange mode OF convey
ancc as is depicted in the accompanying illus
tration. This vehicle, queer as it appears, Is
however, a true picture of q gentleman's
private carriage in far away India.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08

AN AROUSED COMMUNITY. q
The Unusual STIR Caused In X kingston
NaxW York.

Especial CorresD0nden0e Boston GlobeJ
The letter recently wrote the Globe do
scribing Q remarkable 'currence which
took place here. has had tho effect OF thor
oughly awakening this community The
facts, as described, were that Mr.. Jere
Smith, son OF CornehusG B. Smith, OF the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08

hawks But for all its sharpness, there was
nothing unpleasant or fierce about the face.
On the contrary, it was pervaded by re-
markable air of good nature and shrewdness.
For all the rest, the man was dressed i'll rough
tweed clothes, tall riding boots, and held
broad brimmed Boer hunting hat in his
hand. Such was the outer man of old Silas
Croft, one of the most remarkable men in the
Transvaal, as John Mel first saw him.
as that you, Capt. Nielp roarel out the
stentorian voice. "The natives said you were
coming. A welcome to you! l an glad to
see you-very glad. Why, what is the mat
ter with you" he went on as the Zulu Mouti
ran to help him of his horse.
"Matter, Mr.. Croftr answered John;
"why, tho matter is that your favorite os-
trich has nearly killed me and your niece
here, and that have killed your favorite os-
trick"
Then followed explanations from Bessie,
during which he was helped off his horse and
into the house.
1T serves me right" said the old man.
ITO think of it now, just to think OF i'll
Well, Bessie, my love, thank God that you
escaped-ay, and you, too. Capt Mel. Here,
you boys, take the Scotch cart and q couple
of oxen, and go and fetch the brute home.
We may as well have the feathers off him. at
any rate, before the aasvogels (vultures) tear
him to bits"
After he had washed himself and tended
his injuries with arnica and water, John man.
aged to get into the principal sitting room,
where supper was waiting. 1t was very
pleasant room, furnished in European style,
and was carpeted with mats made of spring
buck skins. In the corner was u piano, and
by ii a bookcase, filed with the works OF
standard authors, the property, as John
rightly guessed, of Bessies sister, Jess.
Supper went off pleasantly enough, and
after it was over the two girls sang and
played while the men smoked. And here a
fresh surprise awaited him, for after Bessie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

When the members OF the British Fish.
cries Commission, on now in Washington,
were formerally introduced 10 President
Cleveland, their presentation was dis.
charged by Secretary Bayard and tho reai.
dent representative OF the English Govern.
ment. This eminent diplomatic, who will
take probably a leading part in the discus
sion on the fisheries dispute between this
country and Canada, has been British
Ambassador at Washington since 1882.
Tho English 10 the most important OF tho
embassies ct the American capital, not
only on account oil the close proximity Of
the British possessious In America, but be-
cause Of the intimate commercial relations
Of the two countries. The English Gov
eminent recognized this TACT when it
erected the magnificent building which
the Minister now ~occupies, and which was
the first legation building q foreign gov
eminent ever erected in Washington. This
mansion Is the seat OF splendid hospitsli-
ties. This noble mehogny table OF its din.
ning.room has q beating capacity OF fifty
gues!a with room enough to spare, and
every year on the Queens birthday a bau-
quot Is given by the Minister, to whom all
tho foreign ambassadors resident in Wash.
ington are invited. The family OF Sir
Lionel ~consistg OF three daughtere, all in
society. The eldest Of them, Miss Victoria
West, has been the hostess Of her fathers
house sincs he has been ia America.
Lionel Sackville Sackville.W West, son OF
the fifth Earl de Ia War;, the British Min.
ister ut Washington, who has all his life
lived in IN atmosphere Of diplomacy, was
born in 1927. His public csreer began in
1916, when he served SO assistant.P yecia.
| Writer 10 the Earl OF Aberdeen. In 1877,
he aervedin tho Foreign Office. Betwosn
that date and 1858 he served successfully
az Attache to the legations at Lisbon,
Naplee, Stuttgart, Bsriin and Turin, at
| which latter Court no was ChRrge d'At.
flares till 1867. After being promoted to
the S%ecretaryahip Of the Berliu Embassy,
he wau, in 1868, trausierreI.o Paris, where,
between that data and 1872, he was on
several occasions Minister Plenipotentia.y
in the absence Of the ambassador. In
that year he was promoted to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Miniater Plenipo.en-
tisry to the Argentine Republic, snd in
1878 wss appointed to fu!i! the name i'm.
portant functions in Spain. He was ap-
pointed 10 tho Enthusiastically at Wash.
~ington, in 1882, Sir Edward Thornton
having expressed q wiah TO retire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

Barnum has had eeven fires with bis
sho" and lost more than s2,500,0G0
Mrs. Celia Thexter, the artist and poet
has become q convert 10 esotoric Buddh'
ism. ,
Jay Gould left Paris Monday for Mar
%aeillea, to await the Arrival Of his zach!
there.
Governor Ames, Of MaeGachuse!ts, Ger.
ries lifn Insurance to the amount o!
Sl25,000.
Lieutenant Gushing claima that the
Zuni and Chinese neurological languages
are the came.
The Young English woman who figured
in the Valentine Baker affair is still alive
and unmarried.
Mr.. Eben D. Jordan, Of the great firm
OF ] ordsn, Marsh L. Co., is talked OF as the
probable candidate OF tho Republicans for
Mayor Of Bonton.
The only thing that disturbed Mr.. Bar.
mum Monday was the lcea OF Jumbo's
stuffed skin. Ho says he can replace any.
thing elee lost in the fire but Jumbo.
If President Grsvy, Of France, wants to
6nd out how to get a ministry that won't
resign" he should inquire OF President
Cleveland, U. S. A., who knows a sticker.
Mrs. Lsnstry is boring an s.tesian well
on her claim near Carson City, Nevada.
with the hope OF atriking hot water and
estsb!lahing q eauitariuu aud conserva-
tory there.
Adam Lawrence Bogart, 60 years old,
e!opsd with Julia AMsy, aged 10, Sunday.
He is wealthy, but tho girl's father refuses
the couple his blossing because they did
not ask his consent.
A number OF young lady members of
choir in St. Paula Roman Catholic church,
Burlington, n. j., have been denied per-
mission to alng at mase becsuao thsy at.
tended a dance ono day lest week.
General Lew Wallaca will not lecture
this season, though no receives buahels Of
letters asking him to Gx dates. His time
is entirely devoted to literary work, clos.
ing up a now book on which he has been
working Tor come timo.
Mrs. Kate W. Howe has been arrested
in Brighton, N. y, for wearing a badge
OF tho Grand Army. Mrs. Howe claime
that che earned tho right to the badge by
serving in the army as C man until a
wound exposed hor sex.
General Booth, Of the Salvation Army,
has decided to aend 60 uads OF soldiers to
Znluland and South America. Some of
his forces have already reached Jerusalem,
and the stroets OF the Holy City rcsound
with the jingle OF their tsmborines.
Julius Chambers, tho young managing
editor of tho New York Herald, has return.
cd to Now York after six nonthp in Paris.
Mr.. Chambera went to Europe to Superin-
tend the duplicstinpof the Herald in Paris,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
Ghe ~QntdlfQetu&r
WHEELING. W. VA. NOVEMBER 40. 1887
All Side, Of tho Prohibition Question.

An eGteemed friend aendS US, with re-
quest Tor publication, a speech delivered
by Mr.. Henry W. Grady, one Of the edi'
tors Of the Atlanta C%oaaiu!ion, in favor Of
continuing the present prohibition policy
in that city. Tho speech would make
moro than four columns OF the 1HrELLl-
oKScEE. and, to. be entirely fair, We should
hays to print the speech Of Mr.. Howell,
another editor OF the Constitution, deliv.
cred about the same time and taking pre-
cisely the opposite view.
Mr.. Grsdy bases his argument on facts
and figures to chow that the" dry policy
has beoa on immenes gain in every way
for Atlanta. Mr.. Howell proceeds in the
came way to provo tina. prohibition has
not prohibited in Atlanta, although it has
done q deal OF damage to tho city. By
to.day'a ballotins the people are 10 say
what they think about it, and this verdict
will DO Of more value than the opinion Of
Mr.. Grady, or tho oppoaite opinion OF bis
partner and professional associate Mr..
Howell.
. The INrELIlaKNcER has invited ita
iriepds TO discuss the prohibition question
in Its columns, and from time to time very
Interesting articles are appearing over the
sisnstursa Of we'll known West Virginianu.
The digputant1 thus far have agreed on
the main proportion, but have differed ss
to tho way to bring about prohibition.
Beaidea the elements represented by
these writer's, we'll championed, for ex'
ample, by Mr.. Carskadon on one hand and
by Judge Ferguson on the other,
there are those who believe in
high license and moro ~stringen,
regulation; still other who think the whole
matter should DO left where 1t is. As q
genera! newspaper, deairing to be as gen.
orally fair, the 1NrELLloENcEE will let all
eide1 be heard through its columns.
We cannot, however, promise to print
everything that may be sent US. For in.
stancs, we sometimes receive campaign
documents With the request that in fair
nesa to sha. side VIC give thom space.
This, OF course, canuo. be- done in fairness
to tbs whole body Of the pspcr's resde1s
In any case q newspaper must decide
what 1t will print.
We arc not in tho habit Of making
much OF campaign documents, though
they come from the party with which
the lSTELL,dENCER is in utilization. Ex
parienca !asches that material OF tina
kind is not always the MOS! entertaining
or the most relinblr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
Honi Ell sfase.salTncrs,

a number OF T0aler Wnge-carners are
holding weekly moo!ings in New York in
tho hops OF dsyiging means to better
themselves. Judging from the published
accounts, those who attend ere women
and 5ouDg girls who eeW for q living. I.
cannot be said that CD yet they have pull
on foot c "moYemsn.." They are ex
changing woss with each other, talking
about organizationand wondering whether
there Ia anything they car do.
: Some Of the women tell pitiful stories.
Oaa told that when she works at shirt.
making forty conts a dozen 10 the compen.
sation. A girl runs the sewing machine
with foot power from morning till night
and makes G dozen and q half shirts.
Sixty cent? o day is what she earns when
chs has work and is able to do it. Out Of
thi5 must coms everything necessary for
her living.
The.e are cthcrl who do not fare 20
well. 1a como establishments. where they
are paid by tho week, they are required to
work overtime without any compenss.
ton, though the rule works the other way
if by reason o! sickness or other causes
they sro unable 10 work. 1t was devel.
opcd that the low wages snd bad treat.
men. we've not confined to the great estab.
lishmsnts, but much OF the same thing ia
found in the drens.making work rooms
under women proprietors.
It is impossible to listen to these sad
recitals without feeling pity for tho poor
creatures whose lot is SO cast, and for their
empioyola hot indignation. But there is
Tact which stands out boldly in the con.
sideration Of this lamontHble situation,
and that ia that those girls are in an over.
crowded labor market. For every one Of
them there are, perhaps, not lees than two
eagerly awaiting q chance to take her
placs. City girlu are waiting, girls who
hsve come to tho great city from the coun.
try, lured by. the desiYo for city life, the
stories that have reached Thorn OF GOOD
wages, or for other rsasons.
While they aye wondering what they
can do, Thousands of housekeepers arc as
much at sea to know where they are to
get good, trusty girls for household ger.
vice. How many Of those poor sewing
girls would be willing &c better themselves
by accepting placeu i'll good homes, board
and washing free in addition to as much
per week as they can earn at shirt.makinc !
1t would be interesting to try the expert.
mont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

Do mott fail to read our "Happy Thought
and "Timely Suggestion" See advertise.
ment elsewhere in this paper. Having
received an order for q Caligraph Writer,
also an order for a Sewing Machine in.
tended for Christmas gifts, We arc prompt.
ed to mako the special Inducements offer.
ed in our advertisement:
Very truly,
EDWARD /. Rose & Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

At NIGHT always have Acker's Baby
soothel at hand. 1t 10 the only Eafo med.
icino yet mGdo thct will remove all infan.
tile digorderp. 1t contains no Opium or
Morphine, but gives the child natural ease
from pain. Price % cents. Sold by Logan
& Co., G. R. Goctze, @. M~enkemiller, R.
B. Bur! aud Bnwin Bros
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

and while there taught the parisians
something about getting out attractive
newspapers on the American plan. .
Joseph Fnlitzer was a Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Sun In 1876,
and Mr.. Dana thought his letteya OF enough
Importance to double.lead them on the
first page Of the paper. Mr.. Dana and
MI. Pulitzer do not speak az they pass by
pou, . .H| #.H " H.T-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

Commencing Sunday, June s, and con.
tinuing every Sunday until further notice
the Baltimore & Ohio will cell excurslon
tickets 10 Pittsburgh and return st Low
rate Of 81 80, and TO Washington, Pa, and
rsturn nj 81 90. Trains leave ct 5 and
$40 A. NJ, returning arrive o! 7 and ll:lt
p N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
GTOOKs FOR SALE.
nESIRABLE
ZINE FARM FOR SALE.

Situated ~ miles southwest Of ct. ClsirsvtllC,
there is a good twostory brick dwelling and Iva.
story fame dwelling; lest barn In Belmont copr.
~, stables, wagon sheds. corn cribs und all ntces.
sary outbuildings. An abundance OF fruit Of all
kinds; three good apple orchards, II good pear
orchard, plenty OF water at 81 times. Thi, is one
OF the best stock farms IN Belmont county. and
can BIO divided 10 make two good farms. nill te
sold cheap aud on cosy terms. For particulars
call on or address. K T. EOnhLL,
Heal Estate and Insurance Agent,
onol - .... r".H ..H.. . HpJnIPpOf.r n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
Takes on Sight,
Puck,

There is a smart man travelling through
the west and making a fortune out Of book.
pctdlins. He has bound a lot Of back
numbera Of the New York Directory in rad
MOROCCO, and labelled them "Aome Trntha
About Real People," The book sells on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

If YOU would enjoy yourdlnner and are
prevented by Dyspepsis, use Acker's Dya-
pepsia Tablets. They arc a positive cure
Tor Dyspopsis, Indigestion, Fla,ulency and
Constipation. We guarantee them. %
and so cents. Logan & Co., o. r Goetze,
O. MenkemillOr, 4. B. Burt and BorriG
RIGa nv w. - ------- 49, L z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
The Saloon III Politics.

Candidate (earncatly)-"A vote for me
means u deadly blow 10 the ealoon. Can
1 count on you at the polls2" Voter
Clon bot! I'm with you every time"
candidate Goyously)-"Good enough
l.et'H 50 and tako something"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

The Herald Gays: ''sincs March 20 eight
~octogonaYians have died on tho road be.
tween Sandwich and Yarmouth" Cape
May octogenarians would better take
warning and etay at home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

Paste This In Your Hat,

A Thanksgiving Fable-The greedy tur.
key gobbled up the goodly faro and grow
fatter day by day, but the prudent turkey,
suspicious Of such bountiiul grub, retuoed
TO eat it and grow rapidly thinner. Fl.
ally the master came and said: "Better
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
DIED.

WllS0N-0n Friday, November rs, 1857, at 2 r. NJ.
Il! the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Colvln, No. 1889 Market Street, Mrs. JANE VIII
SON. in her SD year.
Funeral notice tomorrow.
FlTZ3IaAON3-0n Friday, November. Is, 1887, at
y O clock nooa, Mrs. BsIDoEr F%irzslaxoSs, 10
the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence o! her sou, Thomn,
Fitz'immons, Martin 5 Ferry. Ohio. OF Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Ftisrd, Of the family
are invited. lnIesmert at Mt. Calvary Gene
tery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
MARRIED,

CoRBITf-GILMoRE-on Thursday, .Eovcmbe
"a, 1857, at Pittsburgh, Pa. by the Rev, Georg
Puryls, Mr.. WM. CoBDlrr. Of Sistersvillc, " Va,
70 Miss MARGARET A. GILMORE, Of Irwin Sta
ton, Pa :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

"Beg pardon" said q Pittsburgh barber,
as a Kentucky Colonel took his seat In
the chsl1, "but do you bite your
mustachc :"
mo"
"How DO you get it so short and rag.
<.ad ~ -uIn"#. f.EN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

Three million women york for money
ia this country. The other millions make
the men work for it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

LADIES like white hands and complex.
ion. Skin Success aosp purides, heals and
beauties. At drug store Of McLain